There are those among us who are drawn romantically to the
coast - the nearby ocean breezes, the sun, the vistas. The very definition of
coastal life inspires like no other. And now, The Village at Mayfaire, adjacent
to Wrightsville Beach, North Carolina, offers the delight of coastal living -
redefined.

The Village at Mayfaire challenges convention to
deliver a fresh, engaging and luxurious condominium experience. Here you'll
find private estate comforts beautifully composed within a strikingly handsome
architectural style. These exclusive homes offer amenities beyond your private
enclave, including recreational facilities and a unique village of shops,
restaurants, entertainment venues and luxury hotels. This is a new kind of
community. It's one that you may never want to leave, and simply don't have to.

Village News

This year marks the tenth year anniversary for residents who moved into the first residential building completed by the developer. All Phase I buildings will reach that anniversary date by years end. We are consistently told that the buildings and grounds still look almost new, a welcomed compliment each and every time.

This spring Phase II buildings will have all parking pads, aprons and curbing power washed as part of the three year rotation.

2015 is the year indicated in our reserve study to mark improvements and repairs in regards to the pool fence painting, pool deck repairs and retention pond dredging as part of the rotating tasks of to keep our community beautiful and well maintained.

Ten poorly performing trees currently lining Towncenter Drive will be removed and replaced with palms trees (beginning at the mailbox center to the intersection of Old Kent Drive).

A new pedestrian crosswalk to be painted is being planned (between Towncenter Drive from the mailbox area to the Mayfaire Club Entrance by the tennis court) as a safety reminder to motorists.

NOTICE OF RIGHT TO VOLUNTARY MEDIATION

Pursuant to Section 7A-38.3F of the North Carolina General Statutes, all members are hereby informed that you have a right to initiate mediation pursuant to the terms of the statute to try to resolve a dispute with the Association. Both the homeowner and the Association must agree to mediate the dispute, and each side is responsible for splitting the cost of the mediation, including payment of a professional mediator. The mediation process is an opportunity to reach an agreement to resolve a dispute - neither side gives up their right to go to court to have a judge resolve the dispute if the parties are not able to reach an agreement through mediation. The specific process to initiate voluntary mediation is outlined in Section 7A-38.3F of the North Carolina General Statutes.